davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11

Born CONTAGIOUS AND EPIDEMIC.-The
school teachers in this city, in these times
of mumps and diphtheria, exhibit COM
mendable care in excluding scholars who
have those infectious diseases, the quaran-
tine going so far as to exclude all the
children of family where one of the mem
beers has The diphtheria. Yesterday a
schoolma'am called 10 her desk bright
eyed little miss of six summers, and ad-
dressing her, said Mamie. your sister is
sick. is she not?'' Yes, ma'am.n " Is
her sickness contiguous :" don't know,
ma'am. She has a little baby" Mamie
still attends the school. Her teacher evil
IDENTIFY does not propose to quarantine
AGAINST such cases it would be useless IN
this prolific and glorious climate
NATIVE BIRDS OF NEBRAsKA.-William
r. Miller has received from his brother in
Nebraska case of stuffed birds, represent
ING those indigenous to that State. They
are very finely mounted, and form an ex-
ceedingiy handsome collection. The sage
hens. prairie chickens quail, etc., are SO
lifelike as to cause sportsmen to feel regret
that they are not in the field in pursuit oil
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
CLINTONL. WHITE,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW, SOUTHWEST COR
"A ner Fifth AND streets, Rooms III and II,
Suffer Building, Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11

DESTIsT, ,,..,.- -, ,.,,-. -
Over TUFTS Drug Store. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-11
DENTISTRY.
+, r. TEBBETS.

DENTIsT, QUINNs BUILDING, t-:SssyA
- northeast corner Fourth and J0f4SSSSx
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted onSo!ItN
all bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction % teeth, u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18
sweetheart saw the resemblance to
the picture.
L gave the reward to Kizzie, and
sne, noble girl, hunted up the Door
little wife and presented it to ner.
Jewish Sect In GaIicia.

Ihe Slavonic novelist, M. Sacher-
Masoch, has given an interesting lee.
ture on the Jewish sects in Galjcia.
In the course of which he described
the Karaites base their beliefs on the
love OF the divine; they are virtuous
Ior virtues sake. Where reason and
revelation agree. they say, we ac-
cept them as two excellent things.
put where they disagree we must
hold with revelation, for if reason
had been sufficient revelations
would have been superhuous. The
Assafs ce1asder ths FEAT it il Re basis
OF revelation. Another of their pre-
cepts is, "ifyou cannot do that which
you would like to do you must be
willing to do what you can"
The Karaites pray in Hebrew,
with bent heads. In the east they
never light fire, and in Galicia,
where the climate is more rigorous,
they let Christians light it for them.
The sect numbers 10000 in Galicia.
One popularity by which they are
distinguished from all other Jews is
that they consider commerce in goods
which they themselves have not pro.
duced to be illicit, for which reason
they are nearly all egriculturists or
stewards. Until lately they were ex-
empt from military service, but at
present they are employed in the
ambuiances. No Karaite has been
condemned in any law court in Po-
land for the last four centuries.-
kansas city Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18
He Fell 700 Feet,

AT Oskaloosa, Iowa, Monday week
a large crowd witnessed fearful ac-
cident, by which William Andrews.
an amateur balloonist. was dashed to
death. The balloon. about 20 by 40
feet in size, was inflated with hot air,
and rose rapidly to a height of about
700 feet, Andrews clinging to a
trapeze. Suddenly it was observed
that the balloon had caught fire, and
Andrews was seen climbing upwards
to its mouth and endeavoring to put
out the fire. His efforts were unsuc-
cessfuI, and in two or three minutes
the collapse came, and the aeronaut
came whirling down from the awful
height and fell upon the roof of
business block, his body being crush
ed beyond recognition. Many ladies
watching the terrible sight tainted,
and had to be carried home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

RYnYr can live at home, and make more
Will money at work for us, than at any
NHHI thing else In this world. Capital not
i UU needed; you are started free. Both
sexes all ages, Any one can do the work.
Large earnings sure from first start. Costly
outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs
you nothing to send us your address and find
out: If you are wise you will de- SO at once.
II. HARTLEY, & Co., Portland, Maine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

People are sometimes anxious to
state things very delicateIy. An old
colored man named Sam had been
absent from his native town for sey-
eral weeks, and on his return hasten-
ed to pay his respects to colored
member of the State Legislature. II
congratulate you, Brudder Jones, on
yer success" II guess you air fit.
tie mite too Previous" "Why, Brud-
der Jones, was informed dat you
was reelected" "Dat am a mistake;
l regret to say, on de contrary, Sam'l.
l'se been seriously dislected - To
be seriously dislected" is the fate of
a good many candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

The manswho invests his money
in lottery tickets will never have his
will contested,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

A Hyde Park young lady has
made an important discovery. To
prevent other ladies from borrowing
her newest music she just writes the
name of her best admirer on the mar
gin. She says the borrowers are
afraid of the effect the sight of the
name would haye on their own
young men and don't ask for the
marked copy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

1t is singular fact, but neverthe-
less true, that when two young men
meet they address each other. "How
are you, old man ?" and that when
two old fellows meet they say. "My
Boy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

A married man remarks that the
principal difference between mans
hat and woman's bonnet is about
S12.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

The man who rides on the cars
every day is satisfied with one seat
but the man who rides once a year
wants at least four.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

Why man sboots.vhis dog but
merely shoes his hen has never been
precisely determined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-18

Formerly the foolish virgins had
no oil; now the foolish virgins are
too free with the kerosene.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-21

1t now turns out that the
French Countess was not exactly
kidnapped bat eloped with a man
she took fancy to. She is worth
100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-21
THE MONEYED MISTAKE.

Major John III. Dennis, editor of
the Salt Lake Democrat, in
lengthy and well written article in
the last issue of his paper on silver.
expresses the belief that the future
of this metal is not so gloomy as
the majority of US are led to be-
lieve. Among the many good
things said In its behalf we extract
the following:
THE manner in which silver has
been dealt with is the moneyed
mistake of the word. Recognition
of this mistake is being daily forced
and self interest is loudly demand
ing that amends be made. But a
false step is more easily taken than
retrieved, and the Nations who have
found disap ointment in the single
gold standard cannot at once extri-
cate themselves from their difficult
les and do an act of financial JUS
tice, by restoring silver to its right
full and natural place.
but that the world will do JUS
tice to itself and silver at the earli-
est possible opportunity, is growing
more and more apparent every day.
Dazzled by the false glitter of gold.
the world has, by series of de-
plorable financial blunders, relegat-
ed silver to the back ground. The
blunders are now generally recog-
nized, and the blunderers are hast
ening to retrieve them.
When Germany declared against
bi-metalism. threw her silver into
the worlds market, and invested in
$500, 100000 in gold, she struck a
staggering blow at the system of
universal commerce. She commit
ted a blunder which is now plain to
her ablest financiers and economists
and which they now ruefully real
ize. Prince Bismarck himself has
no hesitation in saying that he has
made most grievous financial mis-
take. The great German Chancel-
lor's confession has only the merit
of frankness, for that Germany has
indeed made a grieyous financial
mistake, is already proven to the
world by that most conclusive and
convincing of all testimony the
testimony of results.
The suspension of the monetary
law in France in 1873 consequent
upon Germany's action, had most
deplorable effect in that country
France, too, is beginning to see the
true light through the medium o
disastrous experience, and is rapid
" moving into position as one OF
the greatest of silver champions
When the rightful restoration
takes place no nation can point to
brighter silver record, no nation
will give silver a more cordial an,
loyal greeting than the Unite,
States. Here, naturally In it
chosen home, has silver found it
most earnest and determined part
sans. Here has the fercest confiic
been waged. Here will final victor
be most enthusiastically hailed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-21
The spromiscuous bathing of the
sexes" is again occupying the at
tentiOn Of the San Francisco dali.

lies. Long interviews are printed
In the newspapers, mostly with
preachers, and those who want to
oe considered fastidious. Every
body reads these articles with
avidity and the result is grand
rush to Santa Monica and Santa
Cruz by persons who hope to be ev-
erlastingly shocked at the immod-
est displays As rule these per-
sons find nothing Unusual going on,
and everything IS as proper as can
be.
The fun Of the thing is that the
newspapers are paid so much a col
umn by the hotel men to interview
noted preachers and get them to
denounce the alleged loud bathing
scenes at their respective re-
sorts. The preachers are innocent
dupes of the reporters and the hotel
men, and simply used as advertis-
ing guys. 1t is mystery to us
why the San Francisco preachers
never have the worldly sense tc
see through such transparent
tricks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-21

PA" said boy to his father
the other day. they say the fish
bite well now. Don't be uneasy
said the thoughtful parent, you
stick to your work and they won't
bite YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03
A WOMAN FOUND MURDERED.
Tho Body Found In the Weeds near Islip
and her nen Arrested.

lsLIP, L. l., Oct. 2..-The dead body OF Mrs.
Frances Hawkins, an old resident Of this town,
was found this morning in the woods short
distance north OF the railroad station. She had
been beaten to death by unknown hands, and
her head and body were covered with cuts and
bruises Evidences OF death struggle were
about the place whore tho body was found.
Mrs. Hawknss young son was arrested upon
suspicion Of having knowledge Of the manner
OF the woman's death. and in his room was
found lot Of blood stained clothing. This.
and the fact that the wheels OF a livery wagon
that young Hawkins had hired on Saturday
fitted into wagon tracks near the dead body,
served to fix suspicion on the boy.
Mrs. Hawkins had strongly opposed tho
young mans purpose to marry servant In his
mothers house, and had. In fact. broken of
tho match. 1t is thought that lie may have
killed his mother In it Of anger on this ac-
count. Mrs. Hawkins was widow and had
some little property Her son, who is "a years
Of age. is u clerk in store here. Thus far no
has denied any knowledge Of the cause Of his
mothers denth. and processes, to believe that
she was robbed and then murdered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03
sHor At 4 aoar AND hit a GIRL.
Fiftern.vear.o'd Annie Kius H"s Frederick
ArnIng's Bullet In Her Feet


Ar"inE's Bullet In Her Feot
AMMO NJ. King, pretty lb-year-old daugh-
ter OF Edward F. King gardener to Lewis Nor
ris OF Morrisania. was shot yesterday by n
farm lahorer. Mr. King lives u an old fash
Toned shingle-covered house, a hundred yards
from the Elizabethan cottage Of MIR. Morris on
Mott avenue, near 150th street. All the land
around belongs to Mr.. Morris. and much Of It
is covered with the thick growing crops Of
market truck raised by men who hire the land.
Yesterday afternoon Annie was sitting on
her fathers porch fondling baby sister and
watching man trying to drive lor OF goats
man fired q pistol.
oh. mai" she cried. something struck my
When the mother took the baby blood was
yelling from small hole In the middle Of the
arGhed i1step o. Armies lett shoe, .
ball out, but it was too firmly bedded in tho
bones to he moved.
Aiming He is AZ years old. and works for
Christopher Monkemeyer. one Of the market
gardener tenants Of Mr. Morris. MIR. Monke-
shooting being done on his place. but a threat
confession from Aiming. and afterward made
Monkemeyer produce the pistol. Aiming said
that MOnkemeyer sent him out to shoot the
goats 1t Is not unusual for people In that
neighborhood to do this
M3 9sa m; Mr. King said was altogether
boys with gun sometimes when they try to
steal aDDleS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03
A R0otblnck'a Tips.

A well-dressed man climbed upon the boot.
blac ing platform at the Hoffman House Saturday
and had his shoes cleaned. As the stepped down
he handed the boy cents.
Cant take it, boss. Ten cents charge 1t goes to tho
house."
Don't you take what Won can get :" asked the man,
Elancing at the boys tattered sleeve.
Everything oyer 10 cents" tho boy replied ~
man little full he gives quarter II he Is Jolly full
we often get half dollar II he is reokiessly full he
puts out dollar bill and he u lively with bottle
Two Of champagne under his waistcoat S. That's
ne highest price We reach Their. are some customer
shined. 1ne Of EN- Ia Sam Brown the horsenan He
hands out dollar every time. Most all the respectable
gents xives us quarter mat leaves us Is cents and
tho houss gets 10 cents" The gave tho boy dime
and strOlod into the barroOm.
"Cold sober, :" said the boy in disgust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03

MRS. cA1H.kR1sE woo1sEY KILLED.
She FALLS from = Window OF Dr. Speir's
Sanatorium In Brooklyn.

She Falls FROM . Window OF Dr. Speir's
SanstoriuM in Brooklyn.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Catharine
Woolsey. the wife OF W. ". Woolsey. wealthy
planter Of Aiken, s. c.. became q resident pa
tent In the sanatorjum OF DR.. 8. Fleet Speir at
1874 Montague street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Woolsey
also took up his residence in the sanatorium.
Mrs. Woolsey was ,sufYering from some ner-
vous prostratiop, Id Miss Thomas, trained
nurse. was specially employed to care for hor.
In the absence Of DR.. Speir at his summer
residence In Bath. Mrs. Woolsey and the other
patients were under the charge Of Drs. White
and Clark. During her sojourn at the sanato-
rum Mrs. Woolsey had steadily improved. and
her husband. anticipating her early recovery,
had already begun to mako arrangements for
a return to their home In the South.
morning. ees eyer tho S1ss tss
purpose o. hiring S Sarriags to take MS wife
the nurse. About 10 o'clock she became un-
easy over the delay Of her husband to return
Tie 10 on nsr
and and. opening the winidoW looked up and down S
fed to sec Mrs. Woolssy lying PROSTATE on the
wooden cover over the cellar grating In the
oo.sy Who a Wars ts
her room. In falling from tho window her
as to break the cover in two. Drs. White and
Clark were summoned, but. although con-
seriousness returned. Mrs. Woolsey died before
O'Clock.
The doctors are satisfied that Mrs. Woolsey
did not throw herself from the window and
that. the accident occurred through her losing
her balance. while impatiently looking up and
down the street for the return OF her husband.
sRs hsas the
Of her last child. eighteen months ago. She
lived In Brooklyn before her marriage, and had
years An inquest will be held this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03
AIDING THE ANARCHISTS.
The Central Labor Union Will Work on
Conservative Plnns.

Conservative Plans.
The committee Of ten appointed at last
Sundays meeting Of the Central Labor Union
to get up meetings to help the Chicago An
archists and protest against their hanging.
mot yesterday in Clarendon Hall. Henry En-
erich was Chairman and Edward King was
Secretary. Tho appeal handed in to tho meet
ing Of the Central Labor Union which raised
such fuss was endorsed. 1t was then ordered
that careful and conservative resolutions be
gotten up and sent throughout the country to
all labor organizations. The character and at
titude Of the committee have been changed. and
Its purpose now will be to get all tho support 1t
can from the wOrkingmen and the public gen
orally, It was said in the committee that their
best efforts should be to induce every repre-
for the. condemned men.
It was suggested by one member of the COM
mittee that the Rev. Mr.. Talmage be invited to
talk. To every man invited to speak will be
given a copy OF the resolutions and everything
that is to be done at the meetings. There are
to be two meetings In this city, one at Cooper
Union and the other at Harlem. on Oct. 90.
NJ. W. Barr. .. A. BOthner, and NJ. Wiener
were appointed committee to distribute the
10000 circulars to be printed. Special efforts
are to be made to get the American Federation
OF Labor to do something in the way of an
appeal for the Anarchists. A lot Of new men
were added to the committee. j. Edward Hall.
the candidate for Secretary of State on the
Progressive Labor party ticket. and Prof. Dc
Leon are among the names added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03
HE TOLD HER FORTUNE,
And as he DID So her Rins Somehow Got
Down hts Trousers Leg.


Thomas Dalton, who claims to be ma
chinist. living at 444 West Thirtieth street,
called on Mrs. Augusta McCadden, at AZ Cath
arine street, on Saturday afternoon. and intro
duced himself as fortune teller. He re-
quested the lady to permit him to reveal the
future in store for her by studying the lines on
the palm OF her hand. She refused but SO was
persistent. and put down his price from dol
lar to ten cents. At this figure Mrs. McCadden
finally concluded to listen to what the future
had for her. and Dalton began operations. !.
He assumed n dreamy expression while
manipulating he lady's hand, and raised high
hopes in her breast. Health, wealth. and hap
piness were ut the very threshold OF her dc or
Still It remained for him to enlighten her as TO
how she should conduct herself to invite the
fortune to enter her domicile. He was unable
to do this while she wore the ring which WAS
on her finger he said. 1t obscured the lines
denoting how she might best woo the goddess.
Fortune. Mrs. McFadden removed 1t, and the
desired knowledge was communicated to her.
Heceivlng his ten cents. Dalton started to
bin q stealing the ring she had taken from
her finger.
Dalton seemed indignant. but when the wom-
an placed her back against the door he .sprang
through the window and descended TO tho yard
by the fire escape. Mrs. McFadden's cries at
tracted Policeman Neyelle, who colared the
man In the hallway The ring was found in the
leg OF his trousers. He disclaimed all knowl-
edge OF how II got there,
Dalton was taken TO the Tombs Police Court
yesterday. when Justice Ford held him for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03
SECOND DISTRICT POLITICS.
Maher VIII Try to Pail the Eagles Feathers
from DIvver's Great.

1t begins to look as il politics. which have
been picturesque for so many years In the Sec
ond Assembly district. but which have lost
some picturesqueness since Thomas P. Walsh
has been snugly provided for. will break out
with more intensity than formerly. The Hon.
Thomas Maher, who has been AssembIyman
for three years and who has been snubbed by
Alderman Patrick Diver since he fell into ex-
Alderman William P. Kinks shoes. will be Div
ver's opponent for Aldermanie honors this year.
Quite recently Diver opened on Eddy
Maher. who is a brother Of TOmmy's, and who
Is a capitalist of some importance, and Is said
TO have forced his resignation from his place In
Civil Justice Clancy's court. The resignation
has not been accepted. This is the last straw.
and It widely separates Maher and Diver. and
turns Maher from inactive hostility to ener-
getic activity. Friends OF Maher said yester-
day that Maher would not get the nomination
would poll the labor vote. 4 large vote In the
Sixth ward. which has been especially friendly
to Maher.
Meanwhile Eddy Maher is making tho Sixth
ward lurid in. efforts to get whack at Diver.
1t was explained yesterday by friends of the
two Makers that Eddy was preparing bomb
shell for Diver.
Diver yesterday was busy about the prepa-
rations for his OK roast this afternoon at Sui
zer's Harlem River Park. EX-Coroner Ken
nedy helped him: He was obllyious OF the
warlike attitude Of Tommy and Eddy Maher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-03
TRAIN ON THINGS IN GENERAL
George Francia GIves seme OF His Views at
Meeting in Webster Hall.

There was nothing tho matter with the
call to George Francis Trains Webster Hall
meeting last night, nor with the hall. but there
was something tho matter with the meeting,
and Mr. Train explained 1t as soon as he came
In and saw the scattered auditors and rows Of
empty sents. He took the platform. whore a
number OF his Madison Square children favor
ties were already seated. and throwing Off his
black soft hat strobe to the front.
There was a terrible mistake in the an
nouncement Of this meeting" he said.
Crowds have gathered at Cooper Union. sup
posing that to BIO the place, and as there was
no one there to tell them they did not know
where to come. But small meetings do not
make any difference; We have the reporters
here. Come right up front with your chairs
and be sociable-even be socialists. Come
down out OF the gallery. You look lonesome
up there"
The audience complied with the request and
piled In around the platform and the reporters
tables in the most sociable way.
Train spoke OF O'Donovan Rosa as proba.
bly, one Of those who had gone to Cooper
Union, and said that they would have to get
along without him. Rosa was sitting on the
stage at the time. and looked sheepish at
as 'h asss to on him. o,,srs had
s@ashns shnss y Y p"1biishinsa tho he Dai Az
arcl,ist In Chicago from now until the 18th OF
November. He gave roses to everybody, in
Guiding one to Rosa for his wife. who he an
nounced had seven children-one for every day
In the week. He directed Q moment's notice to
Henry A.. Lamb as Henry Ward Beecher's VIC
tim who had served eighteen months In Sing
Sing for printing Trains prayer. He then
went into what he called his lecture. He said
he could show that this republic was a gigan-
tic fraud. He had seen II as child and never
voted. The 30.O00,00O voters in the minor
ity were wiped out as soon as there
was one moro than 3O.0O0.000 votes
against them.. With 15,000uO0, intelligent
women in addition DISTINGUISHED, the pretence
OF republic was humbug. "A dozen dead
beats OF Tammany Hall take snuff, and 100000
Bourbon voters sneeze. dozen rapscallion
Republicans lay, an egg, and 500 600 Republic
ayers that he would want 1900 votes; ! could
was not Burshsrd who dld t. II was Rosa.
He elected Cleveland. and he ought to be
ashamed OF himself. There are As, 900. 900 with
no votes that don't count, and they are braE-
ging OF a republic that never existed. It Is
5000 men in the end who. represent the glo-
rious great, free republic"
Inspector Williams says 1t was cheeky to
invite him here. will nut him out Iput
lin in. made him an Inspector. and now he
shall not go another STEP.
Mr.. Train announced that eleven theatres
had been closed to him because he would not
tell what he was going to talk about. He had,
however, arranged to continue his talk at the
Masonic Temple tonight.